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Show I PAGE FOUR THE BINGHAM BULLETIN, BINGHAM CANYON. UTAH FRIDAY, APRIL 22, 1955 Local Happenings Dick Evans celebrated his sixth birthday unnivcrsary Saturday, April 18 with a delightful thea-ter party given by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Earl Evans. Guests were his sister, Gina Dawn and Robert Huebner, Nor-man and- - Dee Merrill. Colleen and Keith Dell, Sandra and Buddy Kanniainen, Irene Tackitt, Kobin Boren, Vicky Lynn Moore nnd Dan and Paul Watanabe. Lovely refreshments were serv-ed after which the group were taken to the show. Dick receiv-ed many nice gifts. Mrs. Agnes Johnston was hos-tess to her evening bridge club at her home Thursday night of last week. Mrs. Jean Kanniainen and Mrs. Alva Evans played high and Mrs. Hermine Feraco won the bingo prize. Other members present were Mrs. Lois Barlow, Mrs. Lois Hatch, Mrs. Ada Car-riga- n, Mrs. Nellie Chesler and Mrs. Rosella Rauer. Dainty re-freshments were served. Of interest locally wa3 the an-nouncement made this week by Mr, and Mrs. Oscar E. Sjoblom of Draper of the engagement and forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Miss Nancy Ann Sjo-blom, to Joe Conover Jensen. The Salt Lake LDS Temple will be the setting for the nuptials May 24 with a reception in the evening at the Avalon ballroom, Sandy. The prospective bride-- ! groom, who is serving with the iU. S. air force as a cadet station-ed at Reese Air Force Base, Tex., is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Joel P. Jensen of Sandy, former resi-dents, well known here. A marriage license was obtain-ed recently in Salt Lake County by Warren Howard Palmer, 21, and Sadie Gutierrez, 22, both of Bingham. Mr. and Mrs. Ross M. Cushing spent last week end in Idaho on business. Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Christensen motored to Portage over the week end to visit with Mrs. Christen-sen's-sist- er and husband, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Hawks and son, J. D. A delightful birthday dinner party honoring Paulette Dispeh-z- a on her 12th birthday annivers-ary was given for her by her parents, Mayor and Mrs. Joe Dispenza at their home Friday evening, April 15. Helping Paul-lett- e celebrate were Donna James, Nikkie Florence Jimas, Donna Kay Lipsey, Tina Boren, Michael Ann Creedon, Connie Johnson, Teddy Chesler, Beatrice .Trujillo and Jane Wilson. Roller-skatin-at the S & M rink was enjoyed afterwards. Mr. and Mis. Verio Kendrick land children, Ricky, Jan and Laurie entertained last night, Thursday, at their home at a sur-prise dinner party in honor of Mrs. Kendrick's mother, Mrs. Ross M. Ciishini! on her birthdav anniversary. Other guests were Mr. Cushing, Mr. ana Mrs. J. L. Murano and daughters, JoAnn and Marian of Copperton, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Carey and Mr. and Mrs. Anthon O. Jacobson and daughters, Mary Agnes and Na-di-of Midvale and Miss Jor-ett- a Fouts. Tommy Johnson was host to a dinner party Wednesday night at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mis. Elwood T. Johnson for the following guests: Miss Nanette Santistevan, John D. Mitchell and Miss Marlene Gee of Salt Lake City, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Miller and Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Fullmer. After dinner, cards were enjoyed. A 2 c John D. Mitchell, son of Mr. and Mrs. John J. Mitchell of Copperton, who has been station-ed in the Alaskan area, and A 2)c Tommy Johnson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Elwood T. Johnson of Bing-ham, who has been stationed in Korea, left this morning, Friday, for the coast. Before reporting to their respective bases- -- John to March Air Force base and Tom-my to Edwards Air Force base, they plan to spend two days in Las Vegas, Nev., and visit in Southgate, Calif. Both boys have been home on 30-da- y leaves. Local bowlers among the top finishers in the 18th annual Ritz Classic bowling tournament held in Salt Lake City last week end were Ken Chestnut with 1,54!) and Wee Lopez with 1,519. Event was won by Don Campbell of Las Vegas who had 1,634. In the companion feature, the Temple Queens Classic, Shirley Panta-lon- e, local feminine bowler, fin-ished in third spot with 815. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer V. Knud-se- n returned Tuesday from an enjoyable week end trip to Phoe-nix, Ariz., where they visited with Mrs. Knudsen's brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice A. Christensen and family. duced legislation that should j benefit our hard pressed farm-ers. The bill increases the sugar 1 production quotas allocated to f American beet farmers. Despite ! opposition from Cuba, the legis-lation is sure to be approved this i year. I WEEK-EN- D MINERS I also j have introduced a bill to prevent "week-en- d miners" from using our mining laws to acquire val-uable timber and summer home sites. The legislation long need- - j ed has the support of both the Department of Interior and De- - partment of Agriculture. I am very hopeful that it will be ap-proved this session of Congress. Department proposed a further step. Funds were requested to give scholarships to 1300 foreign students to enable them to study in other foreign universities. BEGINS AT HOME This was too much for the majority of the members of Congress, to take. Recalling that the GI education program for our own citizens was dropped to cut expenditures, members defeated an attempt to use the hard earned tax dollars of American parents to educate foreign students in foreign insti-tutions. PROPAGANDA WAR Re-cently, each member of Congress received a letter from the "Coun-cil on Conservation of Dinosaur National Monument." The letter urged members not to be misled by the "heavily financed" group supporting Echo Park Dam. Ac- -. companying the letter was a book "This Is Dinosaur" containing many beautiful colored pictures of the monument. The book co:.t; $5. One wonders who is "heavily financed" in this fight. FORGE AHEAD Despite the resources of our opponents, the fight for the Upper Colorado Ri-ver Project is progressing satis-- i factorily. The House Interior Committee of which I am a mem-ber will wind up hearings on this project this month and the sen-ate already has debated the bill. More and more Congressmen are beginning to recognize tht op-position to the legislation comes from those who want to steal our water. SWEET NEWS I havd intro- - CONGRESSMAN DAWSONREPORTS MINOR VICTORY An at-tempt by the State Department to launch a new type of spending program was beaten in the House of Representatives this week. Not content with the student ex-change scholarship program where the U. S. foots the bill to bring foreign students to Amer-ican universities for study the Faith To be led by ones senses only is to live the life of a beast. To take reason for ones rule of life is to live like the worldly wise and philosophical. But to follow the light of faith is to live as a Christian and a worthy disciple cf the Son of God. We should ask God for an increase of faith, con-forming our mind and will to all he has revealed accepting it on his authority. Mary Cornelia Otis Skinner, a non-cathol- ic says of the Virgin Mary "Lady most serenely fair. Hear an unbeliever's prayer. Nintured in an austere creed. Sweetest Lady, she has need. If the solace of thy grace. See the tears that stain her face. As she kneels to beg your love, You, whom no one told her of." Fr. Pellegrino received word this past week of an accident in-volving his cousin, John Bruno, from Helper. He suffered a brok-en and crushed left leg, while dropping cars in the Kenilworth lower yard on Holy Thursday, April 7th. The .coupling on the railroad cars slipped past each other and caused Mr. Bruno's left leg to be caught between them and crushed. Two men in the lamp house near the Kenil-worth tipple heard him and rush-ed to the scene. Dr. Robinson from Kenilworth hospital took immediate action but gangerine set in and amputation above the knee was necessary. Fr. asks the people of the parish to pray for Mr. Bruno. HOLY ROSARY CHURCH by Father Pellegrino HOLY ROSARY Eugene Pacelli Pope of Peace March 2nd saw the 79th birth-day of Pope Pius XII. On March 12 he celebrated the 16th anni-versary of his coronation as su-preme pontiff. He is the first pope of 262, to have visited both North and South America, to have canoniz-ed a citizen of the United States (Saint Frances Xavicr Calvini), to have been a guest of the pre-sident of the U. S. (F. D. Roose-velt at Hyde Park), to have vis-ited all of the American Cardin-als in their cities, ever to fly, whose election was announced directly from the Vatican to the world by radio, to have been elected since the settlement of the Roman question, to receive a personal representative of the president of the U. S. at the time of his coronation (Jo-seph P. Kennedy, then ambassa-dor to London), to receive a per-sonal representative of the pre-sident of the U. S. with the rank of ambassador (Myron C. Taylor), to appoint as many as 32 Cardin-als at one time, since 1667 who had previously been cardinal sec-retary of state, since 1721 who was born in the city of Rome it-self, since the middle of the 14th century to establish a non-Italia- n majority in the Sacred College of Cardinals. By LYN CONNELLY IT HAS taken us quite a while In recover from some of the shocks of the Emmy Awards presentation . . . The show itself was entertaining with TV's cream of the comedy world acting as emcee . . . But the awards, which are supposed to go to the most outbuilding shows and performers in television, seemed to be given out like they were dishes at a novie theater . . . Obviously senti-ment entered Into some of the fleet Ions as certainly not all the ...li.Uanding shows were chosen There was. for instance, one .f the most ridiculous awards of ; il in Art Linkletter's "House i'artv" for "best daytime show." Now "House Party" is mildly e.nertai;.ing and it's better thun :h: soap operas and other such U that appear on daytime television, but if it Is considered th'; "bfst" then there Is no other alternative but to sell the set and run for the woods . . . Actually b the other nominees Bob Cros-by, (jury Moore and Robert (). l ewis all have superior shows to Huu.se Party". . . Our personal choice would have been Bob Cros-by who combines music, games tricl idle chatter in typical Crosby fashion . , And "This Is Your Life" for best guest or audience participation show! This "Hearts and Flowers" prof a doesn't even deserve a spot on ' ' vision, let alone an award. We'd highly dispute LoretU Young as best actress, too , . . MIm Young Is a One actress all rlfht, but her acting has been pretty much hammed up In a rornball show that only she could keep Kolng week after week . . . Perhaps the award was presented on the basis of thai feat alone ... If so, then the choice wasn't mi bad after all . . . The ulliers, the wonderful "Disneyland," Dan-ny Thomas and his line fchow, "Make Room for Daddy." (ieorge Gubel, Art Carney, Audrey Mead-ows, Perry Como aiid Dinah Shore were naturals. started the program. The charts and stories were made by stud-ents. These told the story of our Utah heritage. Dances were Old Brass Wagon, Virginia Reel and Turkey in the Straw. The pro-gram finished with "My Favorite Spot is Utah". Mr. Moss, princi-pal, made a tape recording of the program. Lora Martinez, 6th grade. Baseball Teams We have started some baseball teams. The boys and girls of the fifth and sixth divided alphabetically into four teams each. Each team chose a captain. The captain of the team I'm on is Jim Lovat. We have a good team and have won all games we have pfayed. We play on the ball field. Teams take turns on the field. There is also the girls' teams. They get the field when its their turn. Jesse Lozano, fifth grade. On Tuesday, April 19, at 2:00 p.m. Mr. Miller's sixth grade pre-sented in the school auditorium a play called "Democracy On Parade". They invited their par-ents and part of the school.'The play was about the history of the documents of democracy and democracy in our school. The audience enjoyed the play very much. Julia Menna. Out of a number of composi-tions about experiments turned in, the one below was named the best. On Wednesday, April 20, we had an experiment. This was to see how much salt there was in Great Salt Lake. We took the salt water, put it in a container, then boiled it till it began to go dry. There was five ounces of salt in 800 M. L. of brine. This is how we did our experi-ment: 1. We weighed the empty can. 2. We weighed the can with the salt water. 3. Then we weigh-ed a can of pure water. 4. Then we boiled each can dry. These were the results: The can which had salt water weighed five oz. net weight. This means there was five oz. of salt in the water. The net weight of pure water after boiled dry was zero ounces. Most of the girls and boys in our room liked this experiment. I did. Connie Rae Johnson, 5th grade, O BINGHAM CENTRAL SCHOOLMES Tuesday, April 19 at 2 p.m. the boys and girls of Mrs. Crawford's fifth and sixth grade entertained parents, teachers and students to a program called "This Is the Place". "The American Way" STRAIGHT KENTUCKY BOURBON WHISKEY ( CLASSIFIED EpZ1 DEPARTMENT Due to the small amount In-volved, we do not accept want ads except on a er basis. No ads taken by telephone. FOUND key case containing several keys. Owner may have by identifying and paying for ad at Bulletin office. $11,650 for lovely 4 Vi room modernistic, overlooking can-yon. . (6500 2 bedroom frame, near Sandy post office. S room frame home on 1 acre, east on 45th South. ammmammmmmBMmmmmBBamMttmummmnmmmmsamMmi WE NEED YOUR IDEAS I I We offer over $12,000 in mdse. and cash prizes. All you do is complete the following in 100 words: "I do not play the accordion (or piano) but would like to 1 because . . . One entry per customer. Contest closes April 30; 1st prize, $123 Crucianelli accordion. Many B cash prizes. Mail entries to American Institute Accor- - 1 dion, c o Summerhays Music Company, 21 East 1st So., 1 Salt Lake City. I CRAWFORD REALTORS 5558 South State Street AM 65831 Mid. 292 Mid. 645-R- j WHO OWES YOU? If you can't collect, we can. For information.! write Civil Law Enforcement Bureau, P. O. Box 141, Magna, Utah, or phone 2895. c i 5 ROOM HOUSE FOR SALE No, 4 Dixon Avenue. Call 134 after 7:00 p.m. FOR SALE Odein electric range. 3 yrs. old and 8 cu. ft. Leonard rofrigerator. $110.00 for both. Phone Bingham 292. ..FOR SALE In Midvale 2 bedroom brick home, close to town. 80 E. Lennox Street, phone Midvale 876-J- . FOR RENT 5 room house, part-- ' ly furnished, water heater, at 15 Markham. Arthur A. Austin, 654 Alta View Drive, Midvale, or Phone Midvale 850-M- . j , ! ; :&.T SECURITY . . .the Bank for Everybody! j NO MOEDDIiiillliBM On uiiASo! hi can open an account for any 'vlxN " i srirZ i here are no minimum balance SSi M hJMT I restrictions at First Security Bank. "" " ' Only when service to an account -r .VJ f "xceeds the bank's income from it Jf?&'&J ! there any service charge. , l' ' Your checking account regardless of size is both wanted and appreciated at First Security .Bank. Most cordially, we invite you to open an accountat any of our con- - f veniently located banks. It will be a privilege to serve you. Each Depositor's Account Insured up to $10,000 f s tjec u n i TV jfljjjj ! Rrti iturity I7o7dafio, National Aooclarton - first Sturlfy Bank of Utah, National Assotlatlon SIV&iEJ tint Security Bank of Reck Sptlnat, Wyoming Sjyy 1 Member eeVaf Dopotlt fnavrance Corporation KfEW HIOMES CHOICE EAST MIDVALE AREA Gas Sewer Sidewalk Curb & Gutter County Taxes OPEN DAILY FOR YOUR INSPECTION it 3 bedroom brick, ail purpose room, large double wardrobes, cove linoleum, full basement, fireplace, lovely east view, wide frontage lot, excellent loca-tion. Buy now and choose decorating. $2,000 down, F II A terms.- - See at 7400 South 3rd East. CHOICE LOTS IN MIDVALE FOR CUSTOM HOME BUILDING. EXPERT HOME PLANNING AND DESIGN. MIDVALE HOMES G. Grant Martineau GENERAL CONTRACTOR BUILDER Phone Mid. 833-- R 156 Olympus Street SEE US FOR YOUR NEXT NEW CAR OR TRUCK SALES & SEVICE "QUALITY WITH ECONOMY" PHONE 333 CANYON MOTOR COMPANY MAIN and MARKHAM BINGHAM CANYON IPfnney'sI m N0W! IBM SAVE PLENTY! BOYS 133 OZ. WAIST JEANS, Size 6 to 12 1.44 GRECIAN BLOCK DESIGN RUGS 2 FOR 5.00 MEN'S SPORT SHIRTS, Size S., M., L. 1.33 BOY'S SPORT SHIRTS, Size 2 to 16 1.00 WATER PROOF BABY PANTS 3 FOR 1.00 GIRLS ALL NYLON DRESSES 2.77 TWO LARGE TABLES OF MERCHANDISE GOES ON SALE FRIDAY. BE SURE AND SEE THESE. COME TO THE DIAMOND FOR A GOOD TIME POOL TABLES FISHER'S AND HAMM'S BEER ON TAP FINEST IN TOWN 499 MAIN STREET |